1973 Hawaii World Pro-Am Surfing Advertising Poster / Vintage Sporting Event Classic Surf Poster

1973 Hawaii World Pro-Am Surfing Advertising Poster / Vintage Sporting Event Classic Surf Poster

Vintage High-quality reproduction of original poster – A great vintage look! Looks exactly like an original.

FRAMED, UNFRAMED, and PRINTABLE DOWNLOAD OPTIONS IN THE DROP-DOWN MENU

(BLACK or WHITE FRAMES ONLY) White frames are only available in the USA and can only be requested at the time of purchase.

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THE PRINTED PRODUCT

About your print:

Printed professionally on high-quality photographic paper (NOT cheap card stock!) with a matte finish 

using archival inks that will last for years.

It arrives carefully wrapped.

Note: This is not the original it is a copy of the original poster.

FREE SHIPPING in the US and UK

The printable Download Option is sent directly to your email inbox.

JPG 3:4 ratio for printing sizes (file labeled 18×24):
6″ x 8″
9″ x 12″
12″ x 16″
15″ x 20″
18″ x 24″ – 23″x36″ or larger.

About The Smirnoff 1973 Hawaii World Pro-Am Surfing Championship

The Smirnoff 1973 Hawaii World Pro-Am Surfing Championship was a landmark event in the history of professional surfing. Held on the pristine waves of Oahu’s North Shore, this competition marked a significant moment in the sport’s development.

The Smirnoff Pro-Am Surfing Championship was the brainchild of Fred Hemmings, a former world champion surfer turned event organizer. This competition was groundbreaking because it was one of the first major international surfing events, attracting top surfers from around the world. It featured both professional and amateur divisions, allowing local Hawaiian talent to compete alongside international stars.

One of the most memorable aspects of the 1973 Smirnoff Pro-Am was the challenging surf conditions. The massive waves of the North Shore provided a thrilling backdrop for the competition, testing the skills and courage of the participants.

The event’s prestige and prize money elevated the status of professional surfing, helping it gain wider recognition as a legitimate sport. The Smirnoff Pro-Am also showcased the spirit of aloha and the camaraderie among surfers, fostering a sense of community within the sport.

In the end, it was Australian surfer Peter Townend who emerged as the victor in the professional division, further cementing his reputation as a world-class surfer. Overall, the 1973 Smirnoff Hawaii World Pro-Am Surfing Championship played a pivotal role in the growth and globalization of professional surfing, contributing to the sport’s enduring popularity and cultural significance.